The evening world. Newspaper, December 22, 1916, Page 19

Diet and Exercise Rules _For Beauty and Health Through This Column The i vening World’s Physical Gulture Expert Will Answer Readers’ Queries Regarding Diet and Exercise Required for Im- ~ ™ proving the Figure and Bettering Health. ta By Pauline Furlong Covrriaht, 1916. by The Pree Mublimiing Co. (The Now York Evening World.) HW condition of the mind plays an important part in the general health and condition of the body and it is a well known fact that certain diseases may actually be brought about by brooding over them. To a large extent, Christian Science has proved that serious diseases have often been completely cured through firm belief that they do not really exist, and a strong determination to be well and keep well is, after all, perhaps the best remedy for most common ailments. It is the same way with keeping you! which means living, acting and, thinking young, until you reach the point that you feel so young you will believe .- it yourself, and when you reach this cheerful state the rey ve battle Is more than half won. 1 FURLONG I have told readers repeatedly that the mental tate has all to do with the physical health and duration of our lives, and he constant fear of old age and feeling that you are becoming old caus to lose faith in your strength, lessens your courage and really invites ‘ly death. Sedentary lives and habits make the blood sluggish and it is vitiated ' by idleness, which lowers the vitality and prevents the healthy renewal of the tissues. These conditions invite | ~ — ~ wos! disease cause you to falter, be come eribanres "roreettul, easly | RP*PINK the liver active, stired and, in fact, display many other! YaUCcAIRE BUST DEVELOPING signs of advancing age. Women murt! TONIC—CAROLINE K.: The Vau- Understand that with every muscular | Cire bust developing tonie 1s a gen vers eral tone and improves the Blood, It traction and its alternate relaxa | with not show marked results unless even through the almple streto.- | 5 used in connection with the chest ing exercises, they are throwing off | raising and deep breathing exercises. the od, worn out tissues, | Hate the ¢ uggist mix it as follow! which 4f@) Kiutd extract goaterue, 10 “ , ms; la the real cause of \ld age, and when | tophowphate of lime, 10 came You have practived exercises for sev-| ture fennel, 10 grams; simpie eral minutes cach duy and seo the | Cough to make twelve ounces. Take ay a ,|tWo soupspoons three times a day improvement in your health you will ‘be encouraged to continus, for as you #0 you will gain complete con- | squeeze” exercise is the best one for before meais, OBESITY DIET—MRS. W. R.: ; | Sod two cents and repeat your dence in yourself as well as better | query, Yes, many advanced exere yaical and mental strength. | cises are more effective, if you are “4 imber to do them with ease. s for beginners must 4t least ten minutes Answers to Qucries. t ctixed fo: ROUGH, RED HANOS.—MItS. J. | several times each day, pra : Rose water and glycerine—twen- ty drops of glycerine to one ounce of water makes an effective jotion WARTS—MI D. 8S. B: Warts may be removed by touching them chapped, red, rough hands. Wear! with carbolic acid on a puff of cot- gloves when keeping the| ton. They will dry up and drop off hands in water. within a few days. 2 ITIS. — WALTER N.:| gMOLLOWS IN NECK, ROUND | bad Benerally curable but SHOULDERS—FREDA ht: Chest 7 4 ways easily cured. It ix eus- | f'sing er ernige | tee beat for, thie ; ces ot improve this condi- ‘ ter prevented than cured, [tion until the muscles in th shoul. der it th x4 |G PTOMAINE.—Mres. 6. | cise strevgthened through exer: treating ptomaine the mo . thing 1s to empty the all-| GRAY HAIR—T, Gage ten for canal as speedily as pos) darken ‘aying hair ts made a give the sufferer ru wa-! follows: ‘Two ounces dried ease the mouth and repeated jcaves, one pint hot water, When the tssue: cold strain and brush on clean nair, ‘This darkens gray hair. Henna paste reddens the hair. Send two vente tnd ask for henna directions, if you fre them, RR ‘Byening World Daily Magazine ‘Can You Beat It! By “Maurice Ketten — | HERE [S A BoTTLE OF aS \ BOUGHT IN AN EXCLUSIVE SHOP WIFEY DEAR —— U1 G.: The iver produces bile, We an excretion that carries certain waste and other poisons n the body. The liver also per- b an important function by de- roying worn-out red bi cells ile also contains certain substan Ot | BEST NOVELS PUBLISHED ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE EVERY TWO WEEKS. ° * Copprieet Pronk A. Mungey Co, YNOVSIA OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, By Andre Dupont. Hamilton Sitien, tare 6p 8 Ban Sane ANDY ts very easy to make home, and the children u at hild of destiny, and in ten His * 9 power in Wall Strvet c Mike doing this so well t ‘tia sounger rather, Maul, tums out to be a musth @ fascinating occupat! for holiday eg ft qi aie ee Week when the schools are all closod. : making cooked fondant, whieh ’ fa the basis of cream wa or |" dates and forms the vont Jates, otc., the weather | detail, On a rainy, foxgy fondant will be so sv oreven drying) dn chocolate is impossiol: Wind ds Meh the fondant will iniport day oul p hie Japan valet work In lila’ private w he} Bo choose a sutiny da Sc dant can be mad . oP YX, ay into.@, granite ware « CHAPTER XIX. ucepan on pint ri (Continues Atte tumblers full, one t JAMILTON BURTON raised r of water and one quarter nig hoad slowly. ‘Pert eo nful of cream tartar. Le Bis See BLEWIy earn I rapidly without sti ° he acceded in a dull voice, ‘ the kettle on ti g) “that mightn’t be a bad eight minutes 11 d idea. Ido feel a bit fagged gan tell this by pouring a spoon il into very cold water. 1 ald and I need to be for some reason: rm a ittie bail wineh should o to-morrow, ‘To-morrow will be a ft and waxy and ; iould not adher ive day vmhoistened finiers. puke saree weaved IIA aREeIE When the syrup is dono remove |, SO Will the narrows Ne tes bes saucepan from the stove and put, [er 1h Whose bre peat a hea fm a.cold place until the contents loy4 the fina r went down into enough so that the hand can) th ement of his house, where be- placed on the bottoin of the sauce. 1W marble slap: phyry col- The right temperature ts fn vd ouulp, a small em portant because if the ip Is elther magnificence hot or cold the fondant will no be right. Stir with » slowly and constantly, aways in the sam th asin of @ direction, First, the syrup will b 1 cool and ine wo omilky and then thick and white floors. und the ediges of had turned his so stiff ean into phyical i finally dry « i fio, racrden, @ ae . uke this mass in 1) halted and nds and lay it on a very cold | With bis shoulders back and his Head ‘and knead Ike bread dough erect. Yumuro went out into still Qi it is soft and creamy, Place another room for the accessories of his Japanese art of muscle kneading, fondi nt in a crock or glass p serving Jor, wet a ploce of clean Hnen 4nd Hamilton turned idly toward the Fe Pe eee eee OF clean Hnen | iarkened swimming pool” Ho strolisd y over to the » of the marble basin ing like that) in hot water and @Yer! v ' i tg the top of the jar, This is @%d walked out te spring bowed. tter kept for twenty-four hours, | 1 might as well cop it with a it is used for candies, but 1 himselt, and lifting imgood condition for six m« ands above his head, launched ra in a graceful are. { you can have pt wet t Buns mee, chet platens wheneve sme back a moment later wishin a few minutes’ time, Po aby ue De . ppty ay mnn- aking chocolates the fondant should aly be moulded into balls or locem “Dut mourldir tistactory, Dering thi it in small to him to we is chief that ® eau be. frequent! that affermoon the by 1 had heen 2 pole vag ae ane e is niant ¢ Kei J and repatred and that below ah mands and is in xemi-darkness, a liquid reflection, oP faa 8 and ath that olid siabs 0! N d and while tt is a solid slabs of TF pliable press into the top the Rania pies tad ovanciha dren. AG 4 Muat, the bit of pineapple, th the bottom lay the figure of Hamilton ; died Sherry or whatever else ts \ the horton Jay! the feure of Hamilton q Wf you wish to flavor or Ye hey very stil and the water ; fondant the (Ime to do | lag rane Aer |] Aug it on the day it 1s made. ae genic CHAPTEK XX, HERE is tp the Western Hemisphere one town who: jocal news 18 national now and international news, The country closely followed the first column stories with which the press sought to keep abreast of the affairs of Hamilton Montague Bur- ton, It was interesting reading, for It dealt with a late potentate of power untold; now an invalid whose brain slopt like a child taking its forenoon nap, while his millions, counted in scores and hundreds, went back to. thelr sources as the sun draws water into the clouds to spill it out again elsewhere, A giant of untold might had Kindled the fires that slept at the heart of a yoleano--and then had fallen asleep upon the slopes down which the lava must flow! Hamilton Burton lay for weeks in {nsensibility and delirium and when, in returned. consciousness, he real- ized his predicament he raved against restraint, counting the precious mo- ments, which were belng used against him, bleeding him of vital power, Nor had the forces aligned against him marked time. When again ho took the must take It in a realm of 4 and shruni boundaries, and the roll eall of his h y many missing--and to the foe, But ® these things was the change If. The wolf who had worked p of success was ho longer the lean fighting beast with a Nght of conquest in his eyes, That Burton might haye met even the present and triumphed. This v a wolfon the defensive Perhaps Hamilton Burton dur tose next few months # mor worthy of admiration than he had heen since a boy whose dreams burned city-ward. Feeling each day a day of adversity and giving no hint, he recognized, yet refused to admit, the dawn of defeat when defeat was far past its dawning. Upon the world of allied assailants that pressed him back—back—ever back on dwindling millions and then shrinking hundreds of thousands he turned a feres and unsur: ng face. To himself he sald ¢ now that his star was in- fallible. Possibly some day a his versed in the intricacies of high low record in det last chapers Hamllton history H ft will only baldly down that the weeks, fi went galloping toward and. ove brink of t until he found his affairs still doin many mil- Hons, but all in the millions of lia- bil one night he went to his office, carrying a leather portfolio in his hand, He walked with his head Up and met the eye of every man who cared to gaze into his own About his neck was turned up the collar of a sable-lined overcoat—rell of lis days of splendor. As he walked downtown he met no one wh: Knew him, and tails suited his pla Burton's of his unde Jongstorin tea denudort furniture and len the shoritt had already beg tixen Vtuit " t meant to use them for another pur- i THE CHANCE oF A LIFE TIME ~ A Box OF Pu Claas HONRNA ONE DOLLAR Loote AT THE BANDs, ce ener HELL THIS SAMPLE. Pegs Aape"s GREAT BARGAIN — ONLY ONE DOLLAR FoR A QUART BoTTLe HERE IS A Box oF PURE HAVANA ' BOUGHT IN THE MOST EXPENSIVE] CIGAR STORE \N TOWN -_ San HYoos HUSBAND / ) — 5 ULL TAKE A LL BET HE NEVER SNOKED CIGARS Like | YAM Sure SHE NEVER SMELLED SucH PERF AS THIS ns Nou HAVE NOTHING ON NE! | THERE IS NoTHinG R IT WATER IN THIS Bottle | was jof the day, wih trusts and combina | iations, 'Recruit to the House of Morgan Will Take a Seat at End of Row | Where Peers of Finance Began. Opening of Door for New Partner Recalls Famous Figures Who Helped Make Firm World Power— Million a Year the Share of Some Members. By Samuel M. Williams. HEN « new partner is ad-|® mitted to the House of Morgan, in the magic cirele ef the ten captatns of high fl- nance, as was ‘Thomas Cochran! THE MORGAN PARTNERS. The New York Ten: JOHN PIERPONT MORGAN during tho past HENRY DAVISON Wook, it is an event CHARLES STEELE of two-fold im- WILLIAM HAMILTON WILLIAM H. PORTER THOMAS W. LAMONT DWIGHT W. MORROW portance, Firet, to the fortunate in- dividual concerned it means financial EDWARD R. STETTINIUS fame and partic ARTHUR NEWBOLD pation in vast THOMAS COCHRAN profits. Second, ww tae The Philadelphia Partners: EDWARD T. STOTESBURY HORATIO G. LLOYD The London Partner: E. CLINTON DAWKINS The Paris Partner: H. H. HARJES to Wall Street it means @ new genius in the Inner sanctum of world finance with more or less power over the fortunes of a even nations. a tow of mahogany desks along the main floor Broad Street side of the squatty brown marblo palace of the Morgan bank |<» in Wall Street, overlooking the Stock Exchange, where now part- ners take thelr seat at the foot of the The third era dawned with the begin- clave and work thelr way back t0-/ cing of the European war, Under the ward the throne of finance. That] Girection of J.P. Morgen, the younges the way the elder Morgen! wo nad spent much of hie life abroad, trained novices tn the old banking] Ting na mes made ter tates ok house, and under the regime of the the Governments fand and younger Morgan ft ts still continued) irance Not only oi hing Mouse at ih the new and, magnificent Dome. Dirorean nulee the OppOeutHLy tb ak There have been three eras of Big sume the place so long held by thy M Business in the House of Morgan, each Ho of theohi has’ tr with Its amazing profits and Ite line |) Ru r 0 of specializing partners, In the orig. |, UroPean Kovernmenta, but tt plunged into th ‘ coupled with the development and re- pt i agent for e the allies in the United State organization of America’s expanding | a... fs no such thing tn the railroad system. House of Morgan as title or official With the beginning of the twen- | rank among the partners after the tieth century camo @ great chaae® | road of the firm, but by process of both In business and partnership. {n- development one always has become dustrial exploitation became the feature /roremost in activities and publié re- days were numbered, more young men Were taken In. tions the favorite pawns of Wall] J, Hood Wright held that place in Street. The Morgan House floated tho | oiaen days, George W. Perkins was great United States Steel Corporation |in the qpot Mght for several years, At) | Besides, the Old Guard who had grown and followed It with the International) ana now Henry P. Davison ts chit Mercantile Marine, of staff. His coming into the firm OLD GUARD MAKES WAY FOR|In 1908 inaugurated a new dynasty NEW PARTNERS. and a differént type of partners, ‘This new Kind of business necea-| having as its most recent exemplar jSitated new partners who could take|this Iast addition, Thomas Cochran, charge of this modern gevelopment.|FOUR MEN NOW IN POWER STARTED AT BOTTOM. n were passing There are four men in this new group up with the elder Mor laway, There was urgent need of new of Morgan partners, all energetic, blood. And again, some years later, dashing, brilliant men in the fortie: when Mr. Morgan realieed that who have made thelr way to tho pose The portiolio which he carried contained a dilapidated old blank book, such as one buys in & cross. roads store, @ volume of verse, and an automatic pistol, carefully loaded, His face was calm enough as he turned on the light and drew down the blinds of bis office, He had no knowledge of another tall figure bearing abundant outward signs of adversity that, from the opposite side of the street, halted to glance up just asx he showed himself there in the window. Hamilton Lurton deliberately un- locked the tno o brief case with its gold clasp. First he took out the pistol and carefully examined It. Since there was no table left, he laid it on the window aill near at hand. Next he withdrew the book of verse and after that the country store note book with its dog and age- yellowed 5 These left the direet empty save aA 8 wis t r where aj then, standing by the ¢ boldly straigl 1 without of 4 man wh 1 only loved one country in my life And that was France; I saw her break her heart Againat the cruct squares; then the last order Rroke from my lips as coolly asa smite, God! w they rode! AN France was broke her heart see Ho paused and a deep melancholy spread over the features until the eyes might truly have been those of broken dreams gazing seaward from the rocks of Ht, Helena, He glanced again at the pages and quoted softly ‘Ninette, Ninette, remember the Old Guard After that he laid thy volume aside and turned the thumbed pu f the blank book, These were pakes scrawled acroas in a boy's round hand, The man who had once been that boy stopped when he came to an entry written long ago by Iamp- Hight in an unheated attle, with frozen branches ac tho roof and the eaves. “There i& something in me,” that tells me no man was ever than I've got in me to he. ammond, Cuarnegte, ping he the y a low knock on laying the diary of his boyho« r the us to conceal It, he opened door and Len Haswell entered broker's ruin had bee ” plote, and bis dual trouble dently driven him to. demoralization of ther sort. His face w et ‘ is artista give to the f of Deat pale. implacat deom, He loomed there ail strangely altered > How a Strong Man Took By JACK Will Appear on This Page Next Tuesday Palior and the dark rings out of which his eyes burned, After a mo- nt Hamilton Burton inquired, Well, Haswell?” “You may recall," said the deep voice in a tone of quiet, "that durit the two days when you scatter ruin broadcast—and ruined yourself into the bargaln—-I led your forces on the floor of the Exchange.” “Pertect! was the calm re- sponse, “i recall that you lout every- thing.” Haswell held out @ letter, “IT am not complaining about my ruin in the Street,” he patiently explained. Kot this letter a week ago.” uilion glanced at the spe. “From Loraine,” went on Len Mas well in a voice of even deadlier quist, “I wouldn't care to tell what happened to her-after 4s pinned her h on your promise to buy her treadom—from me—for your brother, She lost out 1 around, you see. T wouldn't care to tell you ut that-—-and its consequences, something's going to be paid on sunt—here—-to-night.”” & moment Burton sald am through. I'm just ending it, Once again his head the huge man shook "No," he persisted. “No, that won't do, You see I've whetted my apy tite on anticipation—ever since that letter came. I must have the pleas ure of Killing you with my own hands—afterward the suis ta will be my own.” lay down one's life of one’s own voll fy ono thing, To permit anoth to take it in a fashion of h arbitrary selection is quit’ anoth Hamilton Burton had never Ie meant to die y his H 1 so be turne toward the window ledgo whore had laid the vutomatic pistol. 1 haps some clairvoyant sense, loaned hy the closeness of death, gave Has- well an intimation of the other's in tent, He reached the window frat a bound—and stood before it In he jostled aside the blank aining the diary and saw on, which he calmly slipped into his pocket. Then he raised the window a® far as It would x» “This ix the twentleth floor," he commented with a ghastly signif cance, "I know. because I walked up. It won't take you so long to Ket down.” With an oath Hamilton Burton os on his visitor, But it was 1 leaping upon a gladiator mighty arm about } waist crushing him unl his | seamed to crack and one huge han cutting off the gasp of his throat, Burton's body was bent back in a gorilla embrace and a. purple mit spread darkly before his eyes. H had just enough tremor of conscious left to know that he hung li was being lifted and swung nes and a Bride in the Northland LONDON top with amazing speed. Starting out- side the Metropolis, they worked i country banks, were drawn to New York by keon-eyed old presidents look- ing for successful youngsters and then By Charles Neville Buck and fro as one swings @ sack which he means to toss into a cart, A few moments lator the giant stood panting from his exertion as he stretched out a steady hand for pistol which lay on the window Ke 1 certain dictianary app ors this substantive and this definition, “PAR- ASITE: (par-a-sit), nm. one a rich man and flattery; a hanger-<c plant nourished by frequents the table of ins his favor by ; hn animal or Nother to whieh it attaches it (Greek.)” Hamilton Burton was gone and bis parasites w withering, is will provided a fortune for each member of his family save his sister, for whom they would care. Mut a will presupposes an were in turn became prominent in the great- est national banks and trust companice of the financial section. As a final atep they achieved a Morgan partner- pocket and drew out @ watch upon which any pawnbroker would have} advanced & goodly sum—"this was! Hanilton’s.” Hix voice broke as he | held it out, “EL think he would Ike) ship, which is the zenith of all that you to have it, His will left you! Wall Street coptalna fee the ambitious twenty thousand dollars—but"—. stranghtened up, rained | ™4n- in @ gesture of protest) This quartet cemsiates of Henry .P. words came fast and | Davison, Thomas W, Lamont, William H. Porter and Thomas Cochran. “Thanks vert muteh—no— artist-you not} The last partner taken In before Mr. aking money. \ou need.| Cochran was Edward R. Btettinius, ter—father ail need. No-!wno had been president of the Diamond Ile halted; then In a deep em-| Match Company and was classed as "i went on, “Mo got/one of the ablest business men im the a i. Me not wat be fee country tn industrial and manufactur. ing lines. In the division of Iabor In the Hours of Morgan the various partners spe- Aguised and delicate fashion ring ald and looked ap. y Into the other's face, clallze in supervision of differeat laying « hand on the stocky branches. In @ general way their de- ». Yamuro, you have dono enough| partments are as follows: lod bless yout" He could not trust himself further and @o he turned ab- Commander in chief, John Pler- only Habitities and yan ruptly and left the room. pont Morgan, senior partner. Now he was dead Then there shortly came the da Chief of staff an sald, after viewing the evidence that the houme that nad heen ane “ no ib executive he had Killed Haswell first and him OF the sidan Mucins clea went Henry P. Davison, self néxt—so they added to all the the hammer, and an uncone janking business, William M, sing of his overcharged account the ve magnetiam drew Paul to the| Perter. crowning infan vurder r hough he Knew the place would Railroad affairs, Thomas Ww. Hamilton's dream palace, with all Aled with people who, to him, nes ite splendid plunder of art treasures, st xcom pillagers. He bad nerved for the allies, Ed- had gone under the hammer. xt to ask « thing for whioh be atiniu went the house which his parents n longing ever since. those jement and ae- P rupled, and betore that ali the doors had closed upon him. In thet Hi Ls servants had gone save one. Vas houwe was the Pagan temple which iteele, muro'a passion of dev in brother had built for his shrine| & 'd by Dwight W. Morrow, Hiton had descende:! ama and the organ which Philadelphia brane! 7. degree to Paul 1 love graced a cathedral. y¢| Stotesbury and Arthur BE, New- urtesy of th would allow him ten minutes} bold. uside all discussie 1 ne-ten minutes to. Anger| The Morgan firm te atriedy an ae- The final the keys for the last time—at least |#0clation of partners. It 4s not an ine shrunken hou mnt to ask it corporated company, nor # national or moved tow Pant found the parson who seemed] state bank. It makes no report of its Dat h van ted with authority and to him put| business or profits, and Is not subject : tt boing y ie hia ve ‘The Individual looked | to any supervision by government. A was Yom at this pale young man and recog-| partnership yields enormous inoome, a nized him. There was a pathos ie but how much and in what proportion, is face that could hardly be dented|no outsider knowa A million @ ye. and there was no reason for deny- attendant knew Ivaged from such bargalaing must the last resort and sole capital « thin whattered family, As the with the pale, but tovely, face | k out from the pt vurning well went) from dealer, he followed a. ste Now he stood with I room which the musician asain ovcupy, and 1 denly filled with teara wh of @ race called stolcal turned away and cecupled himself with a jump in his throat 4 "Yamuro,” bevan the fiusician tn An unsteady voice, “you aren't &# ser- vant, you are a friend; goodby and God bless you The Jap caught the extended palm his own two hands and by Mt over show ald ation as fay f at iw we ea th. And this—he put bis hand tn bis is @ common Wall Street report of ¢ tn ne him, ‘ertalnly, Mr. Burton,” he agreed. “Tit Instruct the doorman not to let any one else in—uniess you have friends you'd Uke to take with you.” Poul hurried after his guide, who ne of some partners in prosperous at As Was the money made by the sr Morgan tn hia day, clreumstantial dence indicates that the younger Morgan ts piling up profits far more h mi ‘beet wating . fow ‘steps dis-| fast than his father ever dreamed of " int, tue sntrance: of the making. ‘The European wer turned a ve nae aera Bene golden tide toward America and {t rol by the militona of dollars through the House of Morgan to the profit of all the partners. >. CONTENDING EMOTIONS. Ach Was averted not see him es here?” he asked as she turned to hands went spasmodl- in a low vy e iin her that you would he Te worthy couple sat side by faintly, but she dtd | side on the broad doorstep, tell him that she hat come tn re- looking, we wotted, as miserable Tee to eae same instinct which laa two lost geese in @ hard hall fre a eas RET nee ree! | storm, We asked why they were so t a of his art sod, in view of the fact that the sun ed.” Paul told my organ for you go with shone brightly and the birds swayed on the adjacent boughs, “Alas!” they answered, “we ha been making garden, Both of us are somewhat in, and for a moment | absent-minded and after thinking it there gasping at the over we fee that Samuella “has f the ‘Then her | planted the liyer pills and Horace has tw sense of rev-|taken the sweet pe we . vim every are not absolutely eure about tt, and tis un Kansas City ertainty Star. that hurta,"=